Lady Lures The Earl By Eleanor Meyers

Lady Lures The Earl

STORY-LINE LADY LURES THE EARL BY ELEANOR MEYERS:

In Lady Lures The Earl, the reader’s treated to a romp through Regency England. Madalene Kay, teacher and confidante to her charges at St. John’s School Of Girls in Bath, does not follow the strict regulations of the headmistress, Miss Joseph. Madalene’s forward-thinking and believes in nurturing and loving the girls. As well as, mixing the social classes together for play and schooling. In order to bring into the school a sponsored girl of lower class, she makes a deal with Miss Joseph. Joseph, hoping to increase the coffers of the school, tells Madalene she must obtain permission for the Earl of Pengross daughter to attend St. John’s School Of Girls. The task of obtaining admission of Lilias is not as simple as it seems.

The complication to Miss Joseph’s scheme involves Marshall, the Earl of Pengross. Accused of murdering his father, Marshall’s face was horribly scarred before he’s released from prison. Proclaiming his innocence, the murderer was never found. Reclusive, Marshall’s reputations in ruins. The ton gossips and speculates about Marshall, whispering in full view. Marshall’s unprepared for the independent and strong Madalene. Madalene’s also the talk of the ton; a nonconformist who will not conform to the ton’s mold; she left the social whirl after her first season.

Come along with Marshall and Madalene as they fight each other and the growing attraction each feels. As well as, try to solve the murder of Marshall’s father. Will love win the day? Or will each go their separate ways? My romance book reviews of Lady Lures The Earl follows.

Marshall and Madelene have deeply seated past relationship issues. Meyers developed their characters skillfully as the story progressed. Madelene’s not your normal regency miss; it will take a strong man with compassion and level judgement to capture her heart. Is Marshall up to the task? Can he resolve his own emotional issues and live life to the fullest?

With smooth and steady pacing, the reader’s treated to several plot lines, which Meyer’s brought together seamlessly, including a villainess which you will love to hate. A standalone book, the reader will see characters from earlier books. It’s wonderful to get a glimpse into their lives and see what was happening in their corner of the ton.